‘I was running for my life’: Witnesses describe Memorial Drive shooting
🚨🇺🇸Cambridge gunman ID'd as Tyler Brown, 46, of Boston.
In 2020 he was charged with attempting to murder Boston cops. Got 5-6 years.
DA called the sentence "disappointing" and wanted 10-12.
Released.
Now back on the streets firing at random cars…pic.twitter.com/Avwzb3kX0V https://t.co/tODHH0ciTH
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) May 11, 2026
h/t Patti Jo
The families of victims of the Tumbler Ridge, B.C., school shooting who are suing OpenAI could face some significant legal hurdles in their attempt to hold the artificial intelligence company partially responsible for the attack.
“As with so much in AI, the lawsuit takes us into unchartered territory,” said Robin Feldman, director of the AI Law & Innovation Institute at UC Law San Francisco.
Feldman said there a number of legal issues that the court will have to grapple with that will be “difficult for the plaintiffs,” who allege OpenAI failed to warn police about the shooter’s interactions with the company’s chatbot ChatGPT.
Families of seven victims of a mass shooting at a secondary school in British Columbia are suing OpenAI and the company’s CEO for negligence after it failed to alert authorities to the shooter’s troubling conversations with ChatGPT.
The lawsuits, filed on Wednesday in a federal court in San Francisco, allege that the violent intentions of the shooter, identified as 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar, were well-known to OpenAI. Employees at the company flagged the shooter’s account eight months before the attack and determined that it posed “a credible and specific threat of gun violence against real people”, according to the lawsuit.
Sam Altman, the chief executive officer of OpenAI, has formally apologized for his company’s role in the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
The apology was requested by B.C. Premier David Eby, who met with Mr. Altman and Tumbler Ridge Mayor Darryl Krakowka last month to discuss the Feb. 10 shooting that left nine people, including the shooter, dead.
SHREVEPORT, La. (KSLA) – Authorities say eight children were killed in a domestic disturbance in Shreveport on W 79th Street.
The shooting happened around 6 a.m. Sunday (April 19) in Shreveport, according to Police Chief Wayne Smith. The victims ranging in age from one to about 14-years-old.
At least eight students and one teacher have been killed and several others injured following a shooting at a school in southern Turkey, Interior Minister Mustafa Cifci has said.
The incident happened at Ayser Calik Secondary School in the Kahramanmaras area, where Cifci said 13 people were also wounded, leaving six in critical condition.
Asıl gözden kaçmaması gereken bir diğer detay da beyazlı öğretmenin kendini değil öğrencilerin güvenliğini düşündüğü için vurulması ! Hocamız umarım iyidir. Sana ihtiyacımız var. Sabah akşam öğretmene laf atanlar iyi baksın bu öğretmenimize ! https://t.co/Ekkma735iY
— No Context Öğretmenler (@nocontextogr) April 14, 2026
SİLAHLI SALDIRI — Kahramanmaraş Ayser Çalık Ortaokulu’na düzenlenen silahlı saldırıda, yayımlanan en net görüntülerde öğrencilerin hayatta kalabilmek için okul camlarından atladığı görülüyor…
BİLGİ • Saldırgan 13-14 yaşında, 8. sınıf öğrencisi.
— Emniyet mensubu babasına ait… pic.twitter.com/EIqMMFobxu
— postmodern (@istbassavcisi) April 15, 2026
Twitter/X – Kahramanmaraş
The family of one of the victims of the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge is suing OpenAI.
The mother of Maya Gebala, a 12-year-old who remains in hospital after the shooting on Feb. 10, alleges the tech company failed to alert authorities to chat prompts from the shooter related to violence.
The claim was filed in B.C. Supreme Court on Monday on behalf of Gebala by her mother, Cia Edmonds.
British Columbia’s chief coroner announced this week that he will hold an inquest into the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting. Any inquest will be fruitless — and perhaps even counterproductive — if run by persons too afraid to ask politically uncomfortable questions.
I worry this will be the case — because Canada’s institutions are brimming with people who do whatever our loud, “progressive” minority tells them to do.
Regarding Tumbler Ridge, the difficult questions we must ask include what role, if any, gender ideology played in one of Canada’s worst mass shootings.
The federal Conservatives are calling for an independent inquiry on the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., to understand what happened and how to prevent similar tragedies from occurring in the future.
“We have a responsibility so that it never happens again, and I think that an inquiry will find those answers and then make recommendations,” said Conservative MP Bob Zimmer, whose riding covers Tumbler Ridge.
OTTAWA — OpenAI says it is taking “immediate actions” to overhaul safety protocols after it chose not to report a Canadian ChatGPT user that police say went on to kill eight people, including six at a secondary school.
On Thursday, the tech giant revealed that the perpetrator managed to create a second account after OpenAI shut down the first over problematic entries.
The company has since faced scrutiny for not reporting the account to police amid questions about its ability to track banned users.
The devastating fruit of Canada’s capitulation to hyper-left-wing ideology.
On Feb. 10, 2026, Jesse Van Rootselaar, an 18-year-old transgender male, attacked the community of Tumbler Ridge and its Middle School, whereupon he brutally murdered 8 people and wounded 27 others, before he subsequently divorced himself from all existence in the “deadliest school shooting since 14 women were killed in the Ecole Polytechnique massacre in Montreal.”
Canada’s artificial intelligence minister says he has summoned representatives from the technology company OpenAI after the company declined to alert police after suspending the account of a user who became the perpetrator of one of the country’s worst-ever school shootings.
Evan Solomon says he is “deeply disturbed” by reports that the company, which operates the popular ChatGPT chatbot, suspended the account of Jesse Van Rootselaar over the “furtherance of violent activities” in June 2025 but did not reach out to Canadian law enforcement.
The community of Tumbler Ridge, B.C., has suffered the tragic loss of eight victims — all but two under 14 years of age. A picture is quickly emerging of a community that was failed on multiple levels by mental-health services and law enforcement. Now that the dust has settled, it’s time for an independent investigation into how this tragedy happened in the first place, in the hope that changes can be made so that something like this never happens again.
In less than two weeks, two deadly shootings — both allegedly by transgender-identifying biological males. One was a school rampage in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, that killed eight people, and the other a targeted family attack during a youth hockey game in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, where two of the alleged shooter’s family members were left dead.
h/t handy n handsome
It was Monday, Oct. 27, 1975 when Ottawa student Robert Poulin walked into a religion class packed with his fellow students and sprayed bullets before killing himself in the hall outside.
One of his victims died and several other students in a packed religion class at St. Pius X High School were shot by a deeply troubled classmate who had raped and murdered Glebe Collegiate student Kim Rabot in the basement of his home earlier that day.
(Incognito)
